davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-01

Mrs. Druse asked Horatio z. Witherstelp,
q notary and one Of the Sheriff. jury, to
prepare the following affidavit, which she
signed with firm hand:
estate Of New York, County of Herki-
mer: l, RoXana Druse, in my last mo-
ments do hereby sOlemnly swear ana al
firm that my daughter, Mary Druse, VINO
is now confined in the Onadaga penlten'
tisry, had nothing whatever to &c
with the killing OF her father,
William Druse, or with the disposition
of his body. This statement l have re-
peatedly made, and always adhered to II,
at the inquest and since my confinement
My daughter, Mary Dru>e, is absolutely
innocent, and was in no way connected
with her fathers (W1llIam Druse) death
MRS RoxANA DRUsE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-01

Travel between North Texas and New
Orleans and Galveston is increasing daily,
and the Houston and Texas Central Rail
way meets the requirements of the trsvel-
ing public with on additional trsin to New
o leans, masking double daily between
North Texas and Galveston and New Or
leans, By this new arrangement passen-
gers from Fort Worth can secure sleeper
'berths 81 ticket office, and leave Fort
Worth $50 p. m, arrive in Galveston sou
q. m. and New Orleans sos p. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-01

ANY one having ell the numbers of the
Daily GAZETTE for the month OF January,
1886, and will part with them, will please
communicate with business manager OF
THE GAZETTE. We need them to COM
plete our files. Or if this should meet
the eye of the party who borrowed ours,
they will please return them st once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-01
Excitement IN the Ch,ness Harem.

There appeared few weeks ago decree
of the Empress Mother of China, calling
upon Tichou, the Censor, to justify his
structures with regard to the employment
of one of the court eunuchs in semi
political capacity. The incident has
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22

A FAMOUS REsokr.-The Abita
Springs. in St. Tsmmany parish.
which are owned by Messrs. Poite-
vent 4 F.vre. are certainly on .
boom, far those gentlemen have de-
cided to bnill ut once fine hotel
at the Springs. strictly frst-class.
both in its construction and accom-
modations. The Northeastern Road
will cooperate in the movem emit,
and offer all facilities in making
Abits q winter resort for that large
class Of Northern visitors who here
tofore have pstronized the various
resorts in the State Of Florida. The
Northeastern ronte will establish,
low rates from all Eastern aud
Western points. aud with the great
advantages possessed by the Abita
Springs and their immediate vicin-
ity. both III their accessibility and
tho salabri,v If the climate, there
can he no doubt that the venture
will he entirely successful Daily
States.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22

Cath" who Knows how it il
himself" writes . bit Of valuable
information to the Cincinnati En-.
quircr. as follows. It is from On
interview with one Of the delegates
to the International Medical Con-
gress:
"Has anything new been devel-
oped. doctor. for the cure of gout?'
'"Tbe latest authority on that
subject, and the best we have in
Great Britain. thinks that the COL
chicum treatment has been a mis-
take. Although an uudoubted spe-
cifc against CONT, there is q resc-
ton which fetches the disease back
after such . violent remedy. The
new proposition is to dissolve the
equity gravel in the blood with CO.
pious doses Of warm or hot water,
drunk both morning and evening.
Enough Of it must be drunk to car
~ out OF the system these acidu-
lated mineral particles.
This information will doubtless
give . fresh impetus to the cheap
and simple. but excellent and Of
fective, hot water treatment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.
The Bayou Sara Sun, a staunch

The Bayou Sara Sun. a staunch
supporter of Gen. Nichols, says:
We are asked If the Sua would
support Gov. McEnery. should he
be nominated.
Emphsticaiiy and unhesitatingly,
Yes! We are Democratic, FIRST.
last. and all the way between.
We do not think that Governor
McEuery should he nominated. be-
cause we do not think that any
man ought to be elected Governor
for 80 many consecutive years. But
should the party to which we yield
allegiance determine, ia its repre-
sentative capacity. that it 10 not
amiss to do this thing, aud that the
precedent Of continuing Governor
10 office for 90 many years is not
detrimental to the best interests Of
the commonwealth and of the par
ty. then we shall bow in prompt &C.
quiescence to the official dictum oil
the great Democratic party. and
say. Amen! Then. and under s.,cl
circumstances. the party will find
no advocate of its nominee more
devoted. none more jealous than
the Sun. Doubling Thomases. are
ye answered.
The above 10 sound doctrine
The press. like the people. should
assert it's fealty to the party. and
abide by the result Of the Conven
ton and support the nominee. who
ever he may be. So far as We are
concerned, We are just like the
Bayou Sara Sun. with the excep-
ton that we favor AcEnery instead
of Nichols. In this connection il
may not be amiss to state that Nc.
Emery has already announced his
intention 10 support the NOMINEES
Of the Democratic Convention, and
that 20 far as he is concerned the
contest will end with the nomi' a.
ton. That is the policy the Far
xER has always pursued. The
nominee OF the party is our nomi.
nee-and We will support him al
the way through, and the balance
Of the ticket - we'll. Wonder how
the PicayMne and other Nichols
papers stand on this question. And
since McEnery has declared him.
self. We think it would be . grand
stroke Of policy for Mich oils to dc
the same. It simply receives itself
into the question. Are you a Demo.
crat or Republican ?" McEnery
has given . good Democratic ans
wer. while Nichols is mum. And
the Democratic voters have drawn
their inference accordingly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22
SWINGING AROUND THE
CIRCLE.

The Pre~i,lent--''Dan. chats the
next town."
Dan-"Skeiunk."
The President wsarilyl-' What
are the facts Connected with the
early settlement Of the place. etc. "
Dan consulting letters. gazet-
teers and cyclops.iias) SETTLED in
1857 by colony from New Jersey.
Name 'SkeLunk' means the break
ing mp OF hard winter. The first
President of the Town Board was
the Hon. Tellus Y. Knott. A big
Are in 1861 burned down the wool
en- mill nni two livery stables
Principal Industry. the making OF
tiy-nets. Population, 276O."
The President (standing on rear
platform of car few inmates later
II am rsjoiced. Mr.. Msyor and
fellow citizens OF this thriving
yonnc metropolis. to have an op-
portunity Of meetin: yon and ex-
pressing the admiration have long
felt for the City Of Skedunk. II
my memory serves me rightly. this
beautiful spot was first settled in
1857, by company Of far-seeins
men from tue eastern portion of our
great Republic. 1t was in the glo-
rions spring time. and the poetical
name OF Skedunk. which means
early spring. was bestowed on the
live and thrifty village. which even
then gave promise of glorious fn-
ture. ] am no stranger To the fame
Of tie Hon. Tellus Y. Knott, one oil
yonr most distinguished early citi-
zens. and I shall never forget how
the great heart Of the country tlrab-
bed in sympathy with yon when, in
1861, considerable portion Of
your fair yonng city was destroyed
by 6re. But time fails me to speak
Of your bright prospects for the fn.
ture, Ut the most useful industry
the manufacture III hy-nets--whicl
has done SD much to brin. the
population of Skedunk mp to near.
Iy 5000. Wild cheering. Move
on. fellow citizens, in the path al
honor, usefulness and prospert
stand mp in the majesty Of your
manhood; uphold the institutions
Of yOnr country, and the name g!
Skednnk will be glorious through
all future ages. Fe'low-cit;zans.
bid yon most kindly farewell.
Train moves off amid the frant 9
cheers of the entire population.
Presilent-''DanI, TN getting
Internally tired Of This business. -
Chicago Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22
VAUDEVILLE ITEMS.


MANDEvrLLE. Oct. 20. 1887.
EDITOR Sr. TAMNANY FARxEs:
Although We are enjoying Indian
Summer. our town has wrapped
herself in her winter cloak.
~he few city sojourners who are
left here will depart Tomorrow.
We were visited on Tuesday
night by q twelve hours torrent Of
rain. aud yesterday tue wind blew
with such force. shifting from
northeast to northwest, that the
steamer New Cams!ia did not leave
here before l o'clock ?. n.
The change o: weather has great.
~ annoyed our farmers. as they
were busy moving. iiygiug pots'
toes. and hauling their cane to the
mill for grinding. We are lef,
again with one steamer. our faith.
full Car.lsiia, the Day. Dream having
vanished, as her nam esake.
You complain about tie Baton
Rouge correspondent Of the I'D
giving you Bacon for Mayor. Why
it goes 6rst-rate with sweet pOta'
toes.
I see in the Tines Democrat o.
the 18th inst. an article in regar,i
to the birthplace Of the renowned
naturalist. John James Audubon
The I'D. is perfectly correct il
stating that be was born in Nande
vile. IN this parish. but it was neal
the plantation OF Der nard de Ma
rigny de Vaudeville. Your corle
spondent is we'll acquainted Will
the spot where the honse stood
and before the war there were We
re mains Of the sdobe house wher,
the illastrious naturalist was born
When a youth. the place was point
ed out to me by my ancestors, ant
also some Of the oldest citizens O
orr parish. At the present time j
il covered over by some cottage.
and very fine clearinghouse.
The hotels were well patronizet
last Saturday and Sunday by hunt
ers. aud after tie rainfall we Lsv,
experienced. we will expect an in
crease for Saturday, as CABLES and
ducks have come in. TLAsER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22
INSTANTLY KILLED.

Between l and 2 o'clock last Sun
day afternoon, at Slilell. on the
Northeastern Railroad, Michael
E.imonds. aged S. years. citizen
Of New Orleans. was accidentally
shot in the chest and instantly kill.
ed by . young man residing in Sill
dell. named Jacob Soelberger, man.
ager Of Fsssman's brickard.
Edmunds owned a restaurant II
Slidell. and on his return from the
funeral of Z child Of q friend named
Powell. invited several friends to
dinner. A party Of four men seat
cd themselves at the table. one Of
them being Soelberger, who pro-
ceeded to relate an adventure be
had had the previons day in col
Letting . bill: he was demonstrating
how he had forced the party to
pay, and drew his revolver. He
slammed it down on the table to
show how he had acted with bis
creditor, when the revolver was ex-
ploded. The ball entered Mr.. Ed
munds breast. and with the words
"Ohl oh I" he died. An inquest
was held. and the Jury returned .
verdict Of accidental death, and the
young man was paroled 10 appear
when wanted. The remains Of Mr..
Edmunds we're taken to the city
Sunday night
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22
VERY QUEER LAW.

If decision just made by the
Supreme Court Of Connecticut il
sound law, real estate on the banks
Of rivers with tendency to change
the course of their channels is a
dangerous investment for capital.
The court holds that rivers are nat.
ural boundaries. ard when they al
ter their course their functions az
boundaries are not affected by the il
former relation to lands. That M
mistake may be made interpreting
the meaning Of the coari, the deci-
sion gives forcible illustration Of
o possible result from the waywx.tl-
ness Of the river. IF" the decision
says. latter washing away the in
terveuing lot. it should sncroach
upon the renoter lots. and should
then begin to change its movement
IN the other direction. gradually re-
storing what it had taken from the
intervening lot. the whole. by law
Of accrstion. would belong to the
remoter. but not approximate. lot. "
Under this statement Of the law an
owner on the river front is not only
liable to sec his property gradually
disappear under his own eyes, but
it it rsappears subsequently il be-
longs. not to him. but to his fortu-
nate next-door neig
american.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22

This section of the State has
never had \ State Office, although,
our people hnvs always been Loyalty
Democratic and cast large Demo
cratic majorities even in our dark
days" They ROW propose to urge,
through the candidacy Of Hon.
Milton A. Strickland for Attorney
General. their just claims upon the
generosity Of the Democracy Of
Louisiana 81. Helena Echo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22

A large cave. made up OF many
rooms OF great extent has been
found in Marshall county, Texas.
In one Of the chambers there were
found two human skeletons. about
elk hundred dollars in gold and
silver coin. and . quantity Of sill
'erware. The cave is believed to
have been the hiding -place. during
the var. Of . band Of gusrillas
known ~ Bloody Bill Brady's
gang" These marauders were A.
ta:ked near Benton, Marshall
county. in 1864. and all but two
we're killed. These two escaped.
and going. Is is thought. 10 this
cave. qnarrsled over . division Of
the "poils Of the gang. end follow
ing their murdsrons bent, shot and
killed each other.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22

The concert last Tuesday night
for the benefit OF the Catholic
Church was : grand success, and
the music and singing was highly
enjoyed BY al present After the
concert. which was given in the
church. the audience proceeded to
Pellaot's Hall. where there vas re-
treatments and dancing. Owing
to the sickness at Father Kelly. We
were unable to get the programme.
The storm prevented our attend
snce. but the ladies in charge sent
rs = liberal supply OF choice cake.
for which We return many thanks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
The Democratic Convention in
the Sixth Congressional District OF
Louisiana, Mt its session in Baton
Rouge. held on the 2Sth aud 29th
Of September. 1887, having. by
resolution, instructed the President
Of said Convention to appoint A
District Committee to be composed
Of one member FROM each parisl,
in sail District. and four members
at large in said District. the Presi-
dent uf the Convention to be one
Of the members At large; now.
therefore. by virtue Of the authority
in me vested. l do hereby sppoict
said committee, rs follows:
L. B. Claiborne. ~ President oi
tho Convention.
Hon. T. p. Harmanson, Of Avoy-
elles.
Charles L. Fisher. OF West Fe
liciana.
H. Wilkinson, Of West Baton
Rouge.
FOR THE PARrsHss.
Acadia-James Webb.
Avoyelles-T. H. Thorpe.
Baton Rouge. East-C. C. Bird.
Baton Rouge. West-Louis Kirk
land.
Feliciana, East-F. d. Brsme.
Feliciana, West-Bsnuett l.. Bar
row.
Livingston-J. L. SottOon.
Pointe Coupee-Robert Semple.
ST. Helena--M. A. Strickland.
st. Landry--Gilbert L. Dupre.
St. Tammany--George Cause.
TaDgipahoa-J. N. Lanier.
Washington-J. NJ. Bnrris.
will act rs Chairman until the
first meeting Of said COMMITTEES.
when it will elect its own Chair
man.
Given officially, this 18th day Of
October, 1887.
L. B. CLAIBORNE
President Sixth Congressional Dis
trict Democratic Con vention.
Papers in the District please
copy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Covinston LA
Postoffice. Friday. Oct. II. 1887.
Persons calling for the same will
please say advertised:
Barker u NJ
Columbus Frank
Coyus MF 3
Clark N + 3
Diaz Colon
Del Phil Jr
Dietrich Alphonse
Eckel G Mis-
RUSSELL j r
Fanntleroy NJ NJ Mrs
Foreman Grand Jury
Flot Alexander Mrs
Fiot Louise Miss
Goodbee Thos
Gresoire Mary Miss
Huwze Francis Mrs
Jones n H
Jones W F
Kendall G II Mrs
Knight W p
Maillain Gnstava
Matthew Louis
McLain Neal G.
Norris Vim
Piland Joseph
Parker Ellen L Miss
Pritchard Maggie Mrs
SAINT Leger Louis
Smith Ed
Taylor James
If not called for in thirty days
from date. the above letters will be
sent 10 the Dend- Letter Office.
The Postoilics will be open. on
Sunday, 'front.' 80 to 8 o'clock a. H.
CHAs. HEINrz. p. N.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22
The State of Louisiana, Parish of st
Tammany-Eighteenth Judicial Dis.
trict court

BY virtae Of an or.ler of sale
from the honorable the aforesaid
court. and 10 me directed. bearing date
October ~. lso7-
l will proceed to sell Mt public auc-
ton, 1t tie door Of the courthouse. in
the town of COvington, parish and Stare
aforesaid. on TUESDAY. the Goth day
of November. lss7. between legal sale
hours. the following described proper
~. to-wis:
]. A certain piece, parcel or tract Of
land, containing 1856 acres. more or
iess. in the said parish of st. Tammany.
on West Pearl River, being part of the
trace OF land formerly belonging to Jas.
T. Bradley.
=. Another piece. parcel or tract Of
land. containing 500 acres. more or less.
situated in the said parish Of ST. Taua-
many. bounded north by lan.ls Of John
Crawford. south and west by public
lands. AMI east by West Pearl River to-
gether with all the improvem . nts there.
on, said tract OF land being the same
acquired by the deceased from N, J.
Carrier. less 22O acres Of land soil to
Jacob Levy. act passed before ". ..
Morgan, ex-ofiicio notary, ON the lIth
of July, 1885. recorded in book L. fo Ito
535. of conveyanc-s.
Terms Of sale. cash.
w. h. Cook. Sheriff.
Covington. La, Oct. 81. 1887.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22

DR.. s. A. Smith. the Dentist, will
arrive BY the p. 4 r. train to-mor-
row and remain few days, 1t the
Sterling House. All in need Of
dental work should call on him
promptly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22

The bell Of the Catholic Church,
es Abita Springs. vas christened
By Rev. Father Avsilhs last Sun.
day. Mr.. Jack Psllaot vas god.
father. and Misc Annie Tbiery God
mother. The beautiful and i'm.
prsssivs ceremony was witnessed
BY . large congregation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22

Oilclotb may be improved in ap-
pearauce by rubbing it with = mix
tars Of half ounce Of beeswax in
a ssucerful o. turpentins. Sc. this
in q warm place until they can be
thoroughly mixed. Apply with =
hanLei cloth and then rub with dry
flannel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22
Claus Spreckles has bought b.

Clans Spreckles has bought beet
sugar-makin3 machinery in Ger
many. for California. and will make
forty tons Of sugar per day. He
also bought twenty-five tons OF
beet sugar seed to plant. and says
sugar making will soon develop
into ore Of the greatest industries
in America.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22
COURT ITEMS.

District Court convened last
Monday and aijourned Thursday
night. Judge JAS. NJ. Thompson,
residing; s. d. Ellis. District At
torney.
Members Of the bar present: Col.
0. Z. Amacker. VIM. Duncan. L.
c. W. Ellis. Bolivar Edwards. Paul
L. Fonrci'ey. +. A. Guyoi, Jos. A.
Reid. +. D. Saunders AMI Jno. W.
Wadswopth.
The following is a synopsis OF
the cases tried:
T. B. Mortee vs. j. E. Gusman.
In this case Judge jas. NJ. Thomp-
son recased himself. having be-ll
counsel for plaintiff Jno. Wads-
worth was appointed to try the
case. Agreed. by counsel Oh botll
sides. that testimony be taken dur
ing vacation. and the case submit.
ted. either party having the right
to appeal tiE,een days after his coun.
sci in New Orleans shall have re.
ceived written notice from the
Clerk Of the Court Ut the filing Of
the Judgment.
State vs Jack. Reagan. assault
with intent to kill. guilty. Sen
fenced to tia Penitentiary Tor ioal
years, aud costs.
Mrs. Mary D Stevens vs. ] NJ
Core, her husband. Judgment FOL
plaintiff, for separation of property
State IS Jos Flot. failure to worl
the public road, not guilty.
State vs. March Wheat. cutting
with intent to murder. plead
guilty; sentenced to four years il
the Penitentiary and costs.
State vs. March Wheat. inflictine
a wound less than maybe m. plead
guilty; sentenced to Que yssr il
the Penitentiary and fined 81. AID
IN default Of payment, q hours I'D
ditional imprisonment.
State vs. March Wheat. assault
AMI battery. plead gnilty sentenced
10 90 hours in tn parish Jail.
Geo II Cause VS. David Alfred
Judgment for $l67 SO, with legal
interest from January. 1885. until
paid. and costs
CDC Bryan vs. Alice E Perry
judgment for divorce.
w. b. Morley vs W f Parker
Assessor. assigned for the second
Monday in December. 1887.
Geo H Parmlee W w E Parker
Assessor, same.
CONTINUED FOR THE TERM.
State vs.. Mike Brown.
State vs.. G G Huff.
State vs. H H Decker.
State vs. H Roussenux.
State vs. X Taylor.
State vs. j Herbelin.
:. ID. Ell;s vs. G F Huff.
Mrs. II. Leblanc W. Jules Beau
jeaux.
State vs. Jas Parker and Ernest
Henry.
State vs. Jim Parkar. alias Ernest
Henry.
G w Stockton VS. w c Warren
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22

Cotton is coming in and molasses
barrels going ont. This has been a
good crop year. and the farmers
arc smiling and happy At the boun-
tiful reward Of their lahore.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22

Ir. J. Cahisr. proprietor Of Pc
can Grove Plantation. says the
cane 10 looking beautiful. and that
be will commence grinding Is soon
. the weather is favorable.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22

Many lawyers were IN town this
week pro-pound-ing the law, and
Blackstone. Kent. Sullivan. Ryan.
and other acknowledged autbori-
ties. we're freely quoted in their
able and convincing arguments.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22

SOLID EAcrs.-It is a well-known
fact that Reeds Chill Cure is rap
IDLY gaining the greatest reputation
Of any chill remedy on Me market.
Why is it? Because it contains no
quinine. sirychninc or arsenic. is
pleasant to take aud guaranteed t.
cnre. if used as directed. Sold by
DR.. 4. ]. Heintz.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22

There was no mail Wednesday
night. on account Of high water.
This will not happen when the rail-
road gets the contract for carrying
the mail.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22

Gov. AcEnery's speech. which
will be found in our supplement.
makes . splendid showing Of the
financial condition and progress Of
our State. Everybody should read
Il. especially the "croakers."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22

Thousands Of logs are lodged
against the big bridge, but it don't
appear to have received much dam
age. 1t can be thoroughly repair
ID IN . couple Of days
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22

The heavy rain storm OF Tuesday
night caused big rise in al the
rivers. and they we're impossible
on Wednesday. Nearly all the
bridges were moro or less damaged
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22

A Bethlehem. Pa. fruit grower
claims to have successfully grated
: peach shoot on y sassafras tree.
and . new frni: 10 expected.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22

Work on the railroad trestle q
Abits Springs il progressing finely.
4 steam pile-driver is ct work put
ting down cypress piles.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22

IARRIEr.-On Monday. October
IL. 1887. At the residence Of the
brides father. in Covingson. La.
BY Rev. Father & ellv. William Han
hart and Bertha Francaise Abadia
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22

Sheriff Cook left Friday morn
ing. to convey March Wheat and
Jack Regain. fboth colored.) to the
State Penitentiary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-10-22

The log men should be willing
70 kesp the big bridge in repair.
Il hes done them good service q .
boom" on two occasions lately.